To follow God, we cannot stay where we are. In this message, Apostle Russell Toohey examines the adjustments discipleship demands (Luke 14:33) — the point where God's revelation becomes an invitation to reorder our lives around Him. From Noah, Abram, and David to Peter, Matthew, and Paul, Scripture shows that no one experienced God while carrying on life as usual. Even Christ adjusted, taking the nature of a servant. It asks what must change in our circumstances, relationships, thinking, and commitments — and closes at Gethsemane with the heart of it all: "not my will, but Yours be done."

When God invites us to join Him, He gives a God-sized assignment we cannot accomplish alone. This message, preached by Pastor Ruth Webster, examines the crisis of belief — the turning point where we must decide what we truly believe about God. Through Joshua, Gideon, David, and Peter, it shows that every encounter with God requires faith, and that true faith always produces action. What we do next reveals what we believe. A stirring call not to shrink back, but to step out in obedience and watch God do what only He can do.

Can we still hear God today? This message by Apostle Russell explores the God who speaks — through the Bible, prayer, circumstances, and the church. It teaches that when God speaks, the encounter is personal, unmistakable, and clear, and warns against passive formulas that put the burden of guidance back on God. From Moses at the burning bush to the Holy Spirit within every believer, it shows that hearing God is an encounter with Him. The crucial question is not only whether we hear, but how we respond — Scripture calls for immediate obedience.

Listen to the latest sermon by Apostle Hilton Toohey during his visit to New Zion Cape Town Hanover Park.

The greatest invitation in the Christian life is not ministry, influence, or blessing — it is intimacy with God.

This message shows how holy fear is the starting place for genuine friendship with Him (Psalm 25:14). It warns against inventing a comfortable version of Jesus, examines the sobering words "I never knew you" (Matthew 7), and contrasts Abraham, God's friend, with Lot. Knowing about God is not the same as knowing Him. A challenge to pursue His presence over His blessings, and relationship over religion.

We live in the age of curated images — filters, profiles, and carefully managed appearances. But God is interested in reality, not image. This message examines how the fear of God closes the gap between who we appear to be and who we truly are (Hebrews 4:12–13).

It confronts hidden sin, hypocrisy, and people-pleasing, and reminds us of our immense value to God. Aimed especially at a younger generation, it asks a searching question: who are you when nobody is watching? A call to authenticity, integrity, and surrender.

In this final Missions Month feature, we dive into the urgency of the "4–14 Window" – the critical years where a child's worldview is formed. Leadership teams from across New Zion, including Gerard Payne, Bianca van Wyk, Thandi Gumbi, and Ps Nicolette van Wyk, share powerful testimonies of reaching vulnerable children.

From rebuilding storm-damaged homes in Tafelsig to distributing gift boxes and launching anointed children's music, discover why discipling children is a supreme kingdom mandate. It is time to stop waiting for the next generation to grow up and start washing their feet today.

In this Pentecost and Missions Sunday message, "An Army of Footwashers," Apostle Russell Toohey explores the ultimate call of the Great Commission. True world evangelism requires a movement of believers who, like Jesus, are armed with a basin and a towel!

Drawing from church history and global missions, this sermon challenges us to crucify our pride and live a life of sacrificial service. Discover how dying to self opens the door to global impact. Are you ready to join the army of footwashers?